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Spring wheat, however, is planted right around Passover and never more than two weeks before, and is thus always a Chodosh concern. Since winter wheat is always planted at least two weeks before Passover, it is always Yoshon.

Spring wheat is planted between April and June and harvested as soon as it is ripe, typically 6-12 weeks after planting (usually at the end of July). Once the wheat matures, it is harvested, usually in late spring/early summer. The wheat grows to a young plant stage and remains in a stalled vegetative state until spring, at which time growth resumes. Winter wheat can be planted anytime between October and February. Wheat in the USA has two planting seasons a year: winter and spring. Therefore, any Israeli product bearing a reliable Kosher certification is definitely Yoshon. In Israel, however, these leniencies do not apply. Each person should consult their rav for guidance. Outside of Israel, there are various customs based on numerous sources whether or not one needs to be stringent about only using Yoshon products. 293) or more before Passover are permitted upon harvest since they took root before Passover. Grain planted at least two weeks (see Dagul Mervava Y.D. Thus, the 2020 crop of grains, harvested in the summer of 2020, became permitted after this past Passover (i.e., 2021/5781). The term Yoshon (literally, old) refers to crops harvested last summer that became permitted after the following Passover.

This means that the grain harvested this summer would not be allowed until after Passover of next year (i.e., 2022/5782). The Torah (Vayikra 23:14) states that the new (i.e., Chodosh) crop of the five grains may not be eaten until after the second day of Passover (i.e., in Israel in the Diaspora, not until after the third day).

RONZONI MANICO PDF

To download the most current PDF of the 5783 Yoshon Quick Reference Guide, click HEREįor a Yoshon/Pas Yisroel List of Local Establishments, click HERE OATS – July 23 (1 day earlier than last year) WHEAT – August 1 (5 days earlier than last year)īARLEY – August 3 (17 days earlier than last year) Due to severe weather conditions and poor crop quality this year, it may take longer than usual to obtain accurate final dates upon which The Guide to Yoshon and the STAR-K Yoshon Quick Reference Guide rely.ĪS OF NOW, THE DATES GIVEN ARE AS FOLLOWS: Yoshon season 2021-2022 has preliminarily begun.

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